Question

German AmericansJewish AmericansAsian AmericansHispanic AmericansWomenDissentersHow was this group treated by the U.S government during World War I?How was this group treated by other Americans during World War I?What was the reaction of the group to the way they were treated?How did World War I change the way these groups live in the United States?

Answer 1

Explanation:

German Americans and Asian Americans during World War-I were seen as inferior citizens. There are reports that the names of streets in German were changed because of discrimination against them, fellow Americans were biased in their dealings with them. As a result of all this unfair treatment, Germans who live in the United States are said to have hidden their German identities.

Jewish Americans during World War-I experience discrimination also. In fact, the KKK, a racist organization played a major role in their unfair treatment. They decided to fight the discrimination they faced, there are also reports that they engaged in fundraising activities to support those affected by the war.

Hispanic Americans during World War-I were between the tensions that existed between the United States and Mexico at the time. Despite such immense opposition and unfair treatment in terms of labor wages, they still migrated to the United States, which lead to an increase in the Hispanic population in the country.

Similar mistreatment occurred against Women Dissenters, as ongoing efforts were made to silenced them. Still, they continued in their fight.